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Montana

News Release

News Release

How National Health Reform Will Affect a Variety of States

A series of new reports by the RAND Corporation outlines the impact that national health care reform will have on individual states, estimating the increased costs and coverage that are expected in five diverse states once reform is fully implemented in 2016.

Apr 5, 2011
News Release

News Release

Health Reform Will Add Coverage for 125,000 in Montana; State Health Spending to Grow by 3 Percent

National health care reform will help 125,000 Montana residents obtain health insurance and increase health care spending by state government by about 3 percent when it is fully implemented in 2016.

Apr 5, 2011
Research Brief

Research Brief

How Will Health Care Reform Affect Costs and Coverage? Examples from Five States

Projects how the coverage-related provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act will affect health insurance coverage and state government spending on health care in five states.

Apr 1, 2011
Report

Report

The Impact of the Coverage-Related Provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act on Insurance Coverage and State Health Care Expenditures in Montana: An Analysis from RAND COMPARE

Projects how the coverage-related provisions of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act will affect health insurance coverage and state government spending on health care in Montana through 2020.

Apr 1, 2011
Report

Report

Strategies for Building Support for State Arts Agencies

State arts agencies have contributed to a nationwide flourishing of professional artists and art organizations. Those agencies seeking increased state government support for the arts should strengthen their relationships with elected officials and raise their profile with the public.

Jun 20, 2006
Periodical

Periodical

News: Health reforms

As a result of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), the proportion of nonelderly people with health insurance will rise by 2020, but so will state government spending in many cases. These are the principal results of a RAND study estimating the effects of the new legislation on California, Connecticut, Illinois, Montana, and Texas.